davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05
REAL ESTATE SALES.

This lis, is furnished by w. r. Scribner
real estate dealer, 50 Pearl-stl
J. l. ard 5. NJ Mckee 10 Fred W. Cole. lot
: blk l. Mckee add ...--...-.-.... ......- o.
Abigail JOhS sOn o James Foot, par. Of blk
. Bakeiey's add .............. ....-..-.--.. So
". ID stevens e a. 10 Mary l. Mc1eary,
lot 10. blk p rcvcDs add. 81. ............
Frederick Loc.t CERT e. Hattie l.. bariiey,s
y .0t 8. blk /, Scribner & Turner'S aid o.. 1883
Nile II Barber 10 John ". Sherwood. lot
g. Dix fisners u adj ...--.-....-..--...... 500
jos all w ShcTNO 20 Miles II. Barber. lOs
~ jerks Drew & Nichols add ............ o
John ". Force 20 Reuben NiisOr, sw =. wv
y Of sec l.. opcaeer ....... Il
Edwin = sergeant 10 4. D. hIoblns0a % al
ne :, Sc ;, Of zee 3, a gonna 100. 5ot
John koSte yk 90 Jacobus Nitlema IS acres
IN &C cor sec IS Wyoming .............. loo.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05

The young. the old the rich. the poor
will do well 70 bar lot on White & Cody =
plat.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05

large line OF ladies and gents fancy
siippers very cheap at the When, 10
Canai-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05

Lots on White 4 Codv's plat For sale
by :. s. Pfovin, Lovo,ts Block, opposite
Sweets
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05

New millinery and fancy goods a
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05

Gents heavy work shoes SOC at ths
~ men"
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05

Ribbons, Ribbons and Ribbons q
kendalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
QUESTIONS ABOUT BEHRING
SEA.

ASKED BY THE HON. FREDERICK W. SEWARD.
To me Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The conference between the Secretary OF
State and the British Minister, in regard to rights
in Behring Sea, is represented as proceeding WIN
that friendly courtesy which BELTS discussions be-
tween great Powers. May l venture to suggest
one or two courteous inquiries that think Mr
Bayard might very properly make in the progress
or that conversation?
f1rst-Did Great Britain ever claim or receive
from Russia any such concession Of rights IN
Behring Sea, prior to the Alaska Treaty of 1867,
which divided its waters between Russia and inc
United States?
Second-lIas Great Britain claimed and received
from Russia since that treaty, any such con-
cessiOn of rights in the Russian part OF BehrlnS
Sea as she now claims in the American part
1hrd-If not why not?
IL is quite possible that the British Minister
might not be able to answer these questions with
out further instructions from the Foreign ONCE
While awaiting them, suppose Mr., Bayard shouo
proDound the same questions to the Russiah
Minister? lie probably could answer them
FREDERICK w. SEWARD.
.Moatrose-on-the- Hudson. May 81, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
ROLLICKING COLLEGIANS.

CORNELL STUDENTS sERENADE TIE WELLS COL
LEGE GIRLS AND CREMATE GAL G. BRAY"
ITHACA, May 81 Especial. Last night Was a red
letter time in the history OF the under classmen OF
Cornell University. The occasion was the annual ex-
cursion OF the sophomores aud freshmen down CaJu-
Lace the former to serenade the lady students at
Wells College and the latter to cremate their ALGEBRA
which had pro we'd so fatal to many promising men OF
go The q boys" had chartered brass band TO ven1
their pent up feelings, and this not being deemed
sufficient, a number OF kegs OF beer were brought
along which was free "wthout money and without
price" The procession made up OF several hundred
C,rneans, marched to the steamboat landing atout
p. m, the streets OF the town being lined with
people to the colegians of. Following the band
a number OF pal-Dearers and niourners, the
former of whom bore on their shoulders pine coffin
which contained the remains OF Al IT, Bray, the
second of Matthew Mates" The pontheA
maximus dressed in s0mbre robes and carried
black flag his shoulder which was portray ed
skull and crossbones. emblematic OF the dance OF
death which to be indulged In. Inc urst
stop was made at Aurlra where the procession
formed and marched to Wells College. The young
ladies were expecting the Comedians, ior All ING
widows and porticOs were crowded with tue youth
and beauty of the institution. A sereuade was the
first thing on Cornells programme, alter which the
struggle tor bouquets and flowers tossed from fair
hands above began. These melnentoes OF tho " els
bellies eagerly sought tor by the enlvauous
cole CLANS from Ithaca tor De IL known tn iro Vno
of the same windows several years ago frankie / Oh
som, now Mrs President Cleveland, bad thrown u
beautiful ribbon with her initials it, and that the
same is now held by alumDus as souvenir OF mis-
college days. 1t was With ttis incident III mnd tuHe
the Comedians made rush tor the prizes, each a
hope of capturing something to treasure up as the gut
of anc Their possible Presidential bride. Hats were
crushed in the scramble, but the mementoes were
incomparably dearer to the Ithaca eollegians imam
the destruction OF their head gear, and thus the
scrimmage continued Tor hour much to the ENJOY
OF the ladies above. After the exchange OF very
tender gI inces on both sides the boys took their
departure. At Shedrake the cremation exercises
were held. The pontiiex maxmus mad charge Oh inc
ceremonies AT the close or nis funeral Grafton the
pyre was tired, then the dance OF death began. a
sum rtuous supper ended the irole on land baptism
of beer the fun on the wafer This latter was the
imitation OF a number freshmen into the mysteries
OF Rho Kap tan. The prohibition element, however
wAs too strong among the boys" 50 that few candl
dates were available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
THE QUEEN AT BUFFALO BILDs SHOW.


Bnffalo Ellis Wild West show has met with
tremendous triumph in London, and people OF all
conditions ages, and sizes have rushed to 1t.
The prioce OF Wales set the fashion by attending the
FIRST pertormanee and by ls,ishing smiles OF approval
upon Munewaha. who is advertised as the daughter
al 6ery untamed Sioux Chief named Drink Hearts
Blood. but who is really the seventh child OF an
Omaha iourneymaD tailor When this young woman
oets ON her ,aint and feathers ana wampum aud
things she really presents very aboriginal appear
.nce and we do not wonder that she sells over $40
worth of bead bags the British noblemen per diem
At the breakfast table the other morning Queen
V;ctoria announced that she going 10 the show
thai Afternoon abe bad heard Wales talking about II
and sbe proposed TO take it In her own account SO
she went and had q charming time. That evening
Colonel James Russell Lowell called upon her, and
sbe asked him Ii be had been to zee Buffalo Bill yet.
ana. Queen" answered the colonel, but passed
through lie town my way 10 Chicago last winter
Well now do you know" said Her Majesty,
frankly that I suspected AS much to-day when
wss TALKING with one OF the Indian ladies. She was
very strangely dressed and really very homely.
7 IN yited her into my presence and asked her how
she thought our people compared with American
iilis lion. Then asked Did you ever read ang OF
Colansl Lowelps poems and when she said HumPh,
me no rrad-me heap kill just made up my mind
that abe couldn't have avery much social standing al
AV Pardon me, Queen said Colonel Lowell, 1t
roroa;n dnmb ON this subject The lady TO whom you
o,ar nav he a member OF the Chicago Union League
Club and that, you know, is very delicate matter
with m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
THE GLADSTONE TESTIMONIAL FINISHED

on EXHIBITION AT TIFFANY's-A Description of
THE DESIGN.
About year ago a number OF welknown men Oh ''is
city dned together and OF their number suggested
that 1t would be quite In keeping with the hnes 10 pre-
sent Mr. Gladstone with a testimonial Inc
idea was heartily received that con'nitlee
was at once appointed 10 collect the money
The Ne York World lent its columns and influence 10
the work, and the success OF the dea
is largely due to the efforts OF tbat Journ"
Yesterday the testimonial was put on e1hipiuoh
IN Tiffany & Co.'S private exhibition room ana many
people called in the course OF the day. VINO eA
pressed admiration for the testimonial and comrhmencd
the committee the result of its labors The test-
lnonial was prepared the instance of committee
composed of Christopher shayne chairman; Richard
u. Walters, secretary; Joseph Pulitzer, treasurer; I
ward B. Harper, James s. Coleman, Colonel George r.
Potter, John II. starn. General James X Obeirhe'
Louis D. Garrison Lorenzo Reich and Erastas Wiman'
Mr.. Walters and Mr. shayne present yesterday
receiving callers in behalf OF the conmlttee hin
mOnal Is made OF sterling silver TIFFANY " 20 oe,ns
Wi e at the base bust of Gladstone stands
onl the top and Is regarded as e ea8'a on ia
rights female figure wearing starspanged robe and
holding in hand the Irish harp while her rieht arm -
wreath OF 81 smrock leaves The stauette Itself placed
on a solid bloor in the centre OF which IS inc eg1nu
Around this is the laurel wreath OF victory
and the inscription which reads; WILLIAM G iNNcon
admirers" Celtic alton eharacterizes the en-
ire piece Cn the left Of the cube Is wreath OF aures
and ON the right 1897" the year OF presentation.
The cube rests a base which is silrmounteo Nv
border of stars and shamrocRs alternating. and on the
front Of the base the lamp Of wisdom which bears ns
word "Sapienta" An axe and the coat OF arms mh "
Christ Church College Oxford with the words " Douoe
First grouped with the lamp S St VISION and
the other representing his rank IN college ON the eI,
OF the lamp OF wisdom Is wreath encircnnS near oa
flames. and on the right another wreath ehoIoSi ps
scales OF Justice evenly balanced. The bust or Demos
themes is on the right of the base. and on inc To- -
figure of Homer On the back Of the base are te Use
the shamrock and the thistle, representing tue Oni'c"
! Kingdom OF Great Britain and irelani ,,,, ,A,.oa
The testimonial about $4,000 IL WILL ne
for two weeks in Tifanys windows and then sent -
London where 1t will first be exhibited and then iornai'
presented 10 Mr.. Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
OTEEy KAPIOLANI TIRED.
4 RECEPTION IN HONOR OF HER GIVEN BY MAYOR
AID MES. HEWITT.

4 RECEPTION IN HONOR OF HER GIVEN BY MAfoK
AND MRS. HEWITT
Once, Kapolani devoted yesterday 70 social peas-
rres She began the morning as usual by giving
audiences to former residents OF THO Sandwich Islands
aod sho also received number OF citizens oil THIS
ctv who have visited the islands Among the Latter
vyero Mr. and Mrs Elwood l.. Thorpe, who rcenuS
visited Honolulu and entertained BY the KING
and Queen. 49,
Her Majesty lad Intended to be present at straw
berry festival at st. Johns school. No. y West
birty-sceond St, after giving her morning reception
INT sho was unable to and Later In the day TOOK
drive with Mrs. J. r. Graham.
In tho afternoon from until Her Majesty and her
Marty with the exception Of the Princess and her
husband General Uominis. present at reception
given by Mayor Hewitt at his house In their hOh0f
fhe Princess has yet recovered from her mus,
,osition and the General had an engagement out Vi
town Between 200 and 300 people we're present. az
tho reception. Among those present were MI anu
Mrs Chaunccy NJ. Dcpow, ex-Mayof ana BITS
William IL Grace, eXMayor and Mrs. Cooper Mt
and Mrs. J. Edward Simmons, COmDIissloner ana MIS-
porter Commits ioner and Mrs. Brennan the Hawaiian
Minister at Washington, Mr.. Carter; Consul Allen,
OF this CITY. aud Frederick II. Alien.
In tho evening, but she too tired TO do so, and
the royal party remained at tho Victoria Hotel This
morning the party Will attend services az TrthIty
church the Queen being member OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. -, ..,. 40. ,,.,., 49,,
Yard and plans have been made for them TO sail
Tor Liverpool On the steamer Celtic on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
OBITUARY.
AI.PFpT PALMER

BosroS. May IL tspeeiap. announcement OF the
death OF Mayor Albert Palmer this morning took the
city by SURPRISE he III only three days dying Of
pneumonia Born In Gambia, N. H., January IL, 1881,
his early education was acquired at Exeter Academy and
Mt Dartmouth College, Mr. Palmer graduating at the lat
tar ustituton IN 1853 From 1872 to 1874 Mr. Palmer
was q member OF tho Massachusetts House OF Repre-
sentattyes. In 1873 he was promoted to the
Senate. Again. In 1876. he served in the Senate
In s78 returned the Senate and was an unsucceas
f candidate for the presidency OF the Sonata Previous
TO 1879 Mr. Palmer OF the Republican party but that
wear he announced himself advocate OF General
fuer in tho Gubernatora contest aud was induced 10
preside at Independent state Convention which wa
bed at Worcester and resulted In the nomination OF the
General In tho fall OF 1879 Mr. Palmer plunged at once
into municipal politics The first municipal ofhce that
no received was the Mayoraly, His candidacy against
DR. samuel A. Green IN sSl had resulted in victory OK
the latter but In 1882 Mr. Palmer obtained the Office In
general Democratic victory, remaining Mayor, now
over, but term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
TIFFANY q co. AND THE CROWN JEWELS
IMPORTANT PURCHASES on rRIDAY-soME OF THE
STONES BOUGHT.

IMPORTANT PURCHASES on FRIDAY-SoME OF TIE
STONES BOUGHT.
Tiffany G. Co.'s last and most imporant puroh'S'
at the sale OF the French crown jewels was Oh rii
day. when tho firm bought through its branch IN
Paris two entire lots and fourth OF another pay
ing for tho entire purchase s194,62O. Out OF I'd"
forty-fve lots already sold Tiffany co. have
bought in whole or In part ten lots paying Tor ALL
including the last purchase, $3225io. Tho most
important lot of those bought on Friday was COT
sago Of bnllants consisting Of fourteen pieces "a
number OF which arc made up of smaller stoh"s III
no corsage there is pendant OF sixteen caratT'
Two OF fourteen cafats each, and an oval prhhdh'
Of fourteen carats. For this corsage Tiffany CO.
paid s1622Oo The other entire lot consists OF 32l
briniants OF 1853 $40 carats In all, and 800 prh-
lants of thirty-slx carats together The price pslu
for this lot was $1,000 The other purchase was q
fourth part Of a set Of rubics and brlulans' bor
which Tiffany & Co. raid $500.
There are three more lots to be disposed or on
Of which are the famous Ma7arins. MI CooE
member Of tho firm, said yesterday that the MaLarns
would command an extremely high price. lie did
not say that Tiffany & co. would buy that collection,
but he said that his firm would probably maA9 ONE
purchases in Tie three remaining iotsi eASn1s ~.
which his firm has already bought ars Tor IihahS
Q Co The firm Is not buying for private person Son,
though many people have made inquiries Vi 'h' Nc"
YORK house concerning the sale. - 49,. 4, -,
eve may sch good many Of the stones IN , E1
purchases through our Paris branch" d
MI Cook said that this first purchase that his hrHi
is n NECKLACE Of four rivlsr.s for which Tiffany a
Co. paid $4,000 The other lot Is oucde lor d
stated bv some papers when this lot was sold that
it went to Madame CAN Iinaay Amt naIars are
wrong. We bought the jewels and have already sold
them" -,- -. and tho ,evvolr,,
.,,de in paris IL brisk In Mr. Cooks opinion, Amer
ems WIN get a good share Of Tinanys purchases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
HOOKING TO THE NATIONAL DRILL

WASHINGTON May 2l.-The arrangements for the Ma
tional Drill which begins Monday. are practically
complete The grand stand facing the drill ground Is one
Of largest in the country and Is capable OF seating
about 10000 spectators The militia organizations al
ready here are The Louisiana Rifles OF Nsw-Oreans;
the Chicago zouaves the Volunteer soutbrons OF Weeks
burg; the Muscatine Rifles, Of Muscstine, Iowa the
Toledo Cadets OF Toledo. Ohio the cadets OF the Peek
KILL n " Military Academy and the Monmouth Guards,
OF Monmouth Ill Tbe Fort Wayne Rifles, OF Fort
Texas are expected tonight Tomorrows arrivals will
include the Indianapolis lAght Artillery, the Lomax
Rifles OF Mobile: Company d. 32d Regiment N. q. 3.
~ Y, and two companies of the I'd Ohio Regiment and
the jackson Rifles, Of Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
DIED.
and address.


ABHL-on Friday MAY 90 Mrs. Abel wife Of Edwin
Fnnera services az her late residence Asa Pulaskst.
Brooklyn. on sunday 22d INST. al ioeock p IN
Interment private
o2 ssass S ss d 6f c cees
fT TSssiay s't the 9Th + inst. ats M
DoRR-of ppeanoni, Friday May 20. Ray porr son o.
Hors arp an a NV Years II months ana Is days
friends nysei 70 attend the funeral az ms
orange n j. at4p m. Cso-day) sunday, Nav "a
PAyon MAY 20 Is s ans s q d s Dss
Ridgedalsaye, Morrstown, ~ j., Monday 2Sd inse' al
Burial at ROckawayN.J
JEx-suaasnIy. OF heart disease on rhursdsy NAY ID.
JoHNsoscn "Wednesday; Nay Is 1881 Catherine John
Her extreme hereditary father and mother
having lived remarkable ages of lilo and los years
she " M ne fssS s1 snss
Jamacr W. l., now Of this city.
MAcY-Fith month"; 10TH 1887. william II Macy I'M tho
The iaasta Wi from Frsoss Meeting s ,s,, House
Rutherford Place. ON First day (sundAy'' zza 'nse'
o'clock NV 70, s,vrxss
t .ss %s 5S +, SSz; 10 ,f ss;lSae
Trustees q she IN m sek some Sr q
sSsir ni9S regard PIs:ssn N, % ,,S
%sTa Il pleased by death our late
q Sgr a %FSs an. Ha1s
for 80 ysas' and snG S
ar
who OF long and useIui iiio h@s i"' S
many positions OF honor and trust - 49,, nth rr
Therefore Resolved That this Board has heard WIN pro
fonnd regret OF the OF its honorei President 40
Resolved That this Boart deeply sympathzes win tns
t,nlv relative Is and friends OF Mr. Macy In ther loss and
thai eony OF tbs record transmitted 70 his widow
~'eN~P ~ John II. B0YNToS. secretary
MooRE-on MAY 90 at 1888 East 3sthst Lawrenes spen;,
| GER OF DR.. William Oliver and hAth~e'ne ona''HA'
| Moore 49,.
Funeral service 10 23d inst
MoRRIs-At Mansion House Orange, " j., on 18TH INST.
daughter Of ne late Jacob C. Dyekman' and WHO"
Funeral services IN Grace Church. orange Monnay xSo
mat AT IOa m, on arrival OF 9l0 train from Newforx
| Morris and Essex Railroad
Ipterment at Greenwood
PUTNAM-on Saturday. May 81. Rachel, widow OF STE
Fners services on Monday 2sa inst at O'clock a. hs
residenee OF her b. p De Goot 5O3 west zos ss
relatives and friends respectfully invited
Iptorment private.
sMTrHERs-on Friday goth Of May At his late sss
dance SAG Dorchesterst, Montreal, Charles fr-neis
smthers in the 65th Of his aga . %,
runeraI from Emmanuel Church, Montreal Monday I'D
INST. at o'clock
Interment at Greenwood - - --,, ~,,,,
WILLcox-on Thursday. May 10. 1881. Mrs Eliza WIN
coz In the Of her age widow OF ELIAS
pssfiyes and friends invited TO attend the funeral AZ t1
residsuoe OF son. Mr.. s Thomas " lncox 80 LIVE
cbsrds st Newark n. j.. Monday. May -. ~ IN.
rptarnonL In Bloomfield Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
Post Once Notice

fshouid be daily by sa interested as chsnse' may
occur sn foreign countries need not be specially addressed
:sn y say IL
%eSts letters specially addressed being sen' W 'n'
ct sorsn wsss ending s MAY % will close
suS Ws!lsi iloS s.%d s2s as''' '' .'
for Srrguay saa iar co.a sss per
Ea .na PG Sooss 81 Fore per
Hondo' At 5 y for Truxillo. per steamship harS'a
from h1on" New orleans.
steamship MeT y. Havana, At M 'g s GSisA sSs
sS.ss Iqs VIA
wEDNEsp y M for and for chill ssa the IA
ss or 81 aA's ssa '1s 10.
DAD D.mefsIs wa Tor osSsr wndrari T.
isns. Sa.s A ssSs Va usss.aus
snS.sa sa tor p ssssS' ISss
sss :ssm.ss as a Earp S gs' ssss
snip ce sSa va aassa per city of Da
from Newt Orleans ,a.r.n,, ORR
=, = H. @ Vera !st sniss f.
T saSSis =. Tqtg 5 am" M tos St
S Cs,y steamer ~ nom Halifax .,..u.n,a Etru
e. r
SPAN Portugal mus, % lslbe southampton
and Sss ss a ls spia and rosus
pon ss raass va doc
Scotland arss. s gss Sss furnesss s,eso n
the y Pei :sssI.GsR
Amstsd" NJ Tor Belgium Direct per stoain 1900
iaaS via Antwerp dettsss must DC a'i''''1 ~
LA Tor tho Society Islands Der snip Mais tof
rsa Zealand sandwich FIJI snd ,ssoI close
"a sr,smshp Zealsadeg lfroa SAN yarx OF stean
ways2I al D u. (o- arrival ~ Nv nstraA Mails
ss 'cSS. e'sni
Francisco close here MAY "a 1hsncc by via Key
~ ran 70 ta so :, his Oeaoe daily aszSo IN
.rhs schedule Of Of overland traasis
on tho from the East arriving gu ara as
TO san ea the lay of sAuins OF sSA"ol'
pstshsd thence the ssM Wn Nay a. PEARSON. psss~~
| Post omoa Sswrcst N l. NAY ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

NOTES FROM ATLANTIC CITY AND CAPE Hay
PHILADELPHIA. May II tspeclab.-Ex'Chief of Police
Stewart and the present superintendent OF Police Lamon
will both have cottages at Atlantic City this summer
Tho Atlantic City Victoria Garden opens June 20, mn
der the management Of Andrew Maeky and Jules Grau.
Juns % company of colored actors play othello
at Atlantic City Hall
Professor stlle Of the University OF Pennsylvania, has
engaged rooms for himself and family at the Brighton
for tne month Of July. - ,.x
NJ Il Handy OF ne yeaos, viii pass tho summer with
his family NJ Cape May. Al, 4.
Caue Nav residents teare that the great need OF that
resoit IA an opposi railroad 10 the Vest Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
NEw-YoRK, May 20. 1887.


Mr. THOs. BIRSEs. ...-- 49,. a.,
TN TRIBUNE Of last Sunday w3eh reported yon have
said afc be opened IN hall an hour aud there -
nc sueh n R bufsla proof safe" Such statement
represented as coming from you naturally carries
cor weight and can hMiU uhnk yoh
can really have made the assertion IN te a1i,on
Ne viii firm All made for some OF cur
leading barks making for banks ana
and deliver the In your building be
fore closing safe you have AL the time you desire 20
Locks etc. and ~ you can then open
within four hours with an tools or win any cracks
men either IN or ont Oh Jan. NO VIII Contribute
81 900 10 police pension fund. -.--
IL t to take out the contents ron are to pay
iV' Wv N-e MARVIN SAFR co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
sorTypRy pRFSBYTERIAYs DISPUTE.

ST LOUIS May 81 tspeeiaD-The General Assembly oil
the Presbyterian Church. South resumed Its work this
morning telegram from the Northern Assembly In
session at Omaha read which stated that the North
ern Assembly ndorsed the Missouri declaration for closer
relationship and sent fraernal greeting to the brehe
NJ ,be South The Southern Assembly answered In the
same spir announcing that special committee on or
game union had been appointed but had not yet
reported. 1t was discovered when tho minutes
were read that the words "organe union had
been omitted and that the words "eooperaiiVe
relations substituted This created scsns' In 'eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
LACROSSE AT BALTIMORE.
THY pEurps BEATEN ny THE NETWORK 7

THY pHUrps BEATEN NY THE yEw-roRk TEAM.
BALTIMORE May 81 tSPeefa)-A brilliant game oflaerosse
nayed here to-day between the NewYork team and tho
I'm, III. OF baltimore The NewYork ms 10 Of
r. Matthews David Brown W. Whitehall, A D. Richey' j.
W. PRYOR T. scar. T. NJ. MArson. Georre Popham W.
Mebay / r. McClain DRY sdale, T. H. Wheeler and r.
Clun captain The Druis were H. G. Primrose, AuAn NJ.
+ ana n IA Uopkina T. Bymng tOn q. Pennington. H. VI
Isaac ID NJ Reese H. r. e Wilson. jrr H. j. Poe John Nc
Henry Henry g. Penpnnan ami n. e. Primrose. captain
Tbs Sevs YORK Club VOL by a score OF 10 4.
SOITn / RfnLEHEM Penn. May 2I.-rhs Brookyn Ia
crosse CLUB defsaed 20 day BY tie Lehigh University
team ~ "a scOr Of 5 to-